A few retail tenants have already signed lease agreements for the development, which is called La Cantera Heights.

A few retail tenants have already signed lease agreements for the development, which is called La Cantera Heights.

Photo: CSW Development

Image 2 of 38

An Austin company is partnering with USAA Real Estate to build a 19-acre retail development across Interstate 10 from The Rim.

An Austin company is partnering with USAA Real Estate to build a 19-acre retail development across Interstate 10 from The Rim.

Photo: CSW Development

Image 3 of 38

CSW Development plans to break ground in the second quarter of this year on the first phase of the development, at the southeast corner of the crossing of Fiesta Texas Drive and La Cantera Parkway.

CSW Development plans to break ground in the second quarter of this year on the first phase of the development, at the southeast corner of the crossing of Fiesta Texas Drive and La Cantera Parkway.

Photo: CSW Development

Image 4 of 38

Construction of the second phase, which will include 20,000 square feet of retail and a 7,000 square-foot restaurant, is expected to begin early next year.

Construction of the second phase, which will include 20,000 square feet of retail and a 7,000 square-foot restaurant, is expected to begin early next year.

Photo: CSW Development

Image 5 of 38

Image 6 of 38

Already the seventh largest city in the country with 1.4 million people, San Antonio is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years. Scroll through the slideshow for aerial views of how the city has developed since 2002.

Already the seventh largest city in the country with 1.4 million people, San Antonio is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years. Scroll through the slideshow for aerial views of how

This aerial photo shows developments east (bottom) and south (L) of Camp Bullis with a portion of Camp Bullis visible in the upper right.

This aerial photo shows developments east (bottom) and south (L) of Camp Bullis with a portion of Camp Bullis visible in the upper right.

Photo: Express-News File Photo

Image 8 of 38

Camp Bullis area, north of Highway 1604 Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Camp Bullis area, north of Highway 1604
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 9 of 38

Camp Bullis area, north of Highway 1604 Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Camp Bullis area, north of Highway 1604
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 10 of 38

Image 11 of 38

A view of the Riata subdivision in the Schertz, Texas, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

A view of the Riata subdivision in the Schertz, Texas, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

Photo: JERRY LARA, Staff / San Antonio Express-News

Image 12 of 38

Riata subdivision in the Schertz, TexasGoogle Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Riata subdivision in the Schertz, Texas
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 13 of 38

Riata subdivision in the Schertz, TexasGoogle Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Riata subdivision in the Schertz, Texas
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 14 of 38

An H-E-B Plus slated to open Friday in New Braunfels will feature a gas station, automated car wash and a drive-thru pharmacy. In this Feb. 18 photo, work continues on the site.

An H-E-B Plus slated to open Friday in New Braunfels will feature a gas station, automated car wash and a drive-thru pharmacy. In this Feb. 18 photo, work continues on the site.

Photo: Jerry Lara /San Antonio Express-News

Image 15 of 38

Image 16 of 38

Interstate 35, near the present-day site of Buccee'sGoogle Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Interstate 35, near the present-day site of Buccee's
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 17 of 38

Interstate 35, near Buccee'sGoogle Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Interstate 35, near Buccee's
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 18 of 38

A 2,400-acre master planned community is planned for the undeveloped land adjacent to the Oak Run subdivision in New Braunfels, which is the second-fastest-growing city in the United States. The San Antonio-New Braunfels region’s employment has topped 1 million for the first time, according to data released Friday by Workforce Solutions Alamo. less

A 2,400-acre master planned community is planned for the undeveloped land adjacent to the Oak Run subdivision in New Braunfels, which is the second-fastest-growing city in the United States. The San Antonio-New ... more

Photo: JERRY LARA, Staff / San Antonio Express-News

Image 19 of 38

Oak Run subdivision in New Braunfels, Texas Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Oak Run subdivision in New Braunfels, Texas Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 20 of 38

Image 21 of 38

Oak Run subdivision in New Braunfels, Texas Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Oak Run subdivision in New Braunfels, Texas Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 22 of 38

The San Antonio skyline is visible from the Texas A&M University-San Antonio campus in south San Antonio, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

The San Antonio skyline is visible from the Texas A&M University-San Antonio campus in south San Antonio, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

Photo: JERRY LARA, San Antonio Express-News

Image 23 of 38

The site of Texas A&M University-San Antonio campus in south San Antonio Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

The site of Texas A&M University-San Antonio campus in south San Antonio
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over

Texas A&M University-San Antonio campus in south San Antonio Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Texas A&M University-San Antonio campus in south San Antonio
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25

The San Antono River winds its way by the Calumet plant in south San Antonio, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

The San Antono River winds its way by the Calumet plant in south San Antonio, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

Photo: JERRY LARA, San Antonio Express-News

Image 27 of 38

The San Antonio River near the Calumet plantGoogle Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

The San Antonio River near the Calumet plant
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 28 of 38

The San Antonio River near the Calumet plantGoogle Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

The San Antonio River near the Calumet plant
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 29 of 38

A field separates a Palo Alto area neighborhood from Loop 410 in south San Antonio, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

A field separates a Palo Alto area neighborhood from Loop 410 in south San Antonio, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

Photo: JERRY LARA, San Antonio Express-News

Image 30 of 38

Image 31 of 38

Palo Alto neighborhood near 410Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Palo Alto neighborhood near 410
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 32 of 38

A field separates a Palo Alto area neighborhood from Loop 410San Antonio Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

A field separates a Palo Alto area neighborhood from Loop 410
San Antonio Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the

Junks cars create a pattern in the junk yards off New Laredo Highway in south San Antoino, Texas, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

Junks cars create a pattern in the junk yards off New Laredo Highway in south San Antoino, Texas, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2016.

Photo: JERRY LARA, San Antonio Express-News

Image 34 of 38

Junk yards off New Laredo Highway in south San AntonioGoogle Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Junk yards off New Laredo Highway in south San Antonio
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 35 of 38

Image 36 of 38

Junk yards off New Laredo Highway in south San AntonioGoogle Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Junk yards off New Laredo Highway in south San Antonio
Google Earth images reflect how San Antonio has developed since 2002. The city is expected to add another 1.1 million residents over the next 25 years.

Photo: Google Earth

Image 37 of 38

Much of the growth expected to occur over the next several decades will be along the I-35 corridor, shown here north of Loop 1604 in May 2012, as the population fills in between San Antonio and Austin.

Much of the growth expected to occur over the next several decades will be along the I-35 corridor, shown here north of Loop 1604 in May 2012, as the population fills in between San Antonio and Austin.

Photo: William Luther /San Antonio Express-News

Image 38 of 38

Austin developer to partner with USAA on retail near La Cantera

1 / 38

Back to Gallery

An Austin company is partnering with USAA Real Estate to build a 19-acre retail development across Interstate 10 from The Rim.

CSW Development plans to break ground in the second quarter of this year on the first phase of the development, at the southeast corner of the crossing of Fiesta Texas Drive and La Cantera Parkway, CEO Todd Wallace said. It will include 35,000 square feet of retail space and is expected to open its doors in early 2019, he said.

Construction of the second phase, which will include 20,000 square feet of retail and a 7,000 square-foot restaurant, is expected to begin early next year, Wallace said.

A few retail tenants have already signed lease agreements for the development, which is called La Cantera Heights, Wallace said. He wouldn’t give specific names but said the tenants could include a high-end gym and a medical provider. They are looking for high-end restaurants to fill space in the project, he said.

“We want to build off of the unique experience you get going into La Cantera. We want the same feeling in our development,” he said.